Modena Dining Chair

£83.99 Ex VAT

You can choose any one of our house fabrics or from any other fabric supplier (additional charges may apply).  

Fabric: Braemar Indigo

or Choose any fabric from any fabric supplier! Call our sales team now to discuss 01295 758536

Wood: Dark Walnut

460mm

960mm

430mm

480mm

With it's high padded back, the Modena is a stunning addition to any restaurant, whether it's a pub, a club or a stand-alone venue. The wooden frame is available in either dark walnut, soft oak  and vintage to coordinate with the rest of the Pub Stuff range of tables and chairs. The Modena consistently tops our Top Sellers chart especially when it’s teamed with the chunky square tables which seem to suit it’s streamline styling so well.  Restaurants look elegant and neat with the Modena chair fitting easily under the table when it’s not in use, but the back projecting above to ensure an interesting eye-line.

When it comes to upholstery for the Modena the sky really is the limit.  There’s the choice of aver 30 fabrics and faux leathers in the pub Stuff range. Often customer choose to have the back a different colour to the seat pad perhaps with a more stain resistant choice for the high wear area and striking lighter choice for the back allowing you colour scheme to really ‘pop’. As you would expect from the Contract furniture industry’s leading supplier, all Pub Stuff fabrics and leathers conform to CRIB5 fire retardancy ensuring it is ideal for use within public spaces.

The style feature our customers really love about the Modena chair is the wooden frame around the back pad.  Developed in conjunction with one of the major names within high street hospitality this frame protects the precious fabric from any grubby fingers when the chair is being naturally moved about. This simple frame ensures the Modena remains in pristine condition.

As with all Pub Stuff wooden chairs the Modena comes fully assembled.  It’s constructed in the Pub Stuff factories to Contract furniture strength using mortice and tenon joints and traditional robust manufacturing methods